Mark Q Martindale

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2017-2024
Publications (10 Years): 32

Top Topics

Transforming Growth Factor

Top Venues

Nature communications

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America

Communications biology

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Dorothy G Mitchell, Allison Edgar, Júlia Ramon Mateu, Joseph F Ryan, Mark Q Martindale
The ctenophore Mnemiopsis leidyi deploys a rapid injury response dating back to the last common animal ancestor. Communications biology 7 (1) (2024)
Dorothy G Mitchell, Allison Edgar, Júlia Ramon Mateu, Joseph F Ryan, Mark Q Martindale
The ctenophore Mnemiopsis leidyi deploys a rapid injury response dating back to the last common animal ancestor. Communications biology 7 (1) (2024)
Dorothy G Mitchell, Allison Edgar, Júlia Ramon Mateu, Joseph F Ryan, Mark Q Martindale
The ctenophore Mnemiopsis leidyi deploys a rapid injury response dating back to the last common animal ancestor. Communications biology 7 (1) (2024)
Leslie S Babonis, Camille Enjolras, Abigail J Reft, Brent M Foster, Fredrik Hugosson, Joseph F Ryan, Marymegan Daly, Mark Q Martindale
Single-cell atavism reveals an ancient mechanism of cell type diversification in a sea anemone. Nature communications 14 (1) (2023)
Leslie S Babonis, Camille Enjolras, Abigail J Reft, Brent M Foster, Fredrik Hugosson, Joseph F Ryan, Marymegan Daly, Mark Q Martindale
Single-cell atavism reveals an ancient mechanism of cell type diversification in a sea anemone. Nature communications 14 (1) (2023)
Leslie S Babonis, Camille Enjolras, Abigail J Reft, Brent M Foster, Fredrik Hugosson, Joseph F Ryan, Marymegan Daly, Mark Q Martindale
Single-cell atavism reveals an ancient mechanism of cell type diversification in a sea anemone. Nature communications 14 (1) (2023)
Leslie S Babonis, Camille Enjolras, Abigail J Reft, Brent M Foster, Fredrik Hugosson, Joseph F Ryan, Marymegan Daly, Mark Q Martindale
Single-cell atavism reveals an ancient mechanism of cell type diversification in a sea anemone. Nature communications 14 (1) (2023)
Leslie S Babonis, Camille Enjolras, Abigail J Reft, Brent M Foster, Fredrik Hugosson, Joseph F Ryan, Marymegan Daly, Mark Q Martindale
Single-cell atavism reveals an ancient mechanism of cell type diversification in a sea anemone. Nature communications 14 (1) (2023)
Leslie S Babonis, Camille Enjolras, Abigail J Reft, Brent M Foster, Fredrik Hugosson, Joseph F Ryan, Marymegan Daly, Mark Q Martindale
Single-cell atavism reveals an ancient mechanism of cell type diversification in a sea anemone. Nature communications 14 (1) (2023)
Allison Edgar, Jose Miguel Ponciano, Mark Q Martindale
Reply to Soto-Angel et al.: Is "larva" a natural kind? Phylogenetic thinking provides clarity. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 120 (4) (2023)
Allison Edgar, Jose Miguel Ponciano, Mark Q Martindale
Reply to Soto-Angel et al.: Is "larva" a natural kind? Phylogenetic thinking provides clarity. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 120 (4) (2023)
Leslie S Babonis, Camille Enjolras, Abigail J Reft, Brent M Foster, Fredrik Hugosson, Joseph F Ryan, Marymegan Daly, Mark Q Martindale
Single-cell atavism reveals an ancient mechanism of cell type diversification in a sea anemone. Nature communications 14 (1) (2023)
Allison Edgar, Jose Miguel Ponciano, Mark Q Martindale
Reply to Soto-Angel et al.: Is "larva" a natural kind? Phylogenetic thinking provides clarity. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 120 (4) (2023)
Allison Edgar, Jose Miguel Ponciano, Mark Q Martindale
Reply to Soto-Angel et al.: Is "larva" a natural kind? Phylogenetic thinking provides clarity. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 120 (4) (2023)
Allison Edgar, Jose Miguel Ponciano, Mark Q Martindale
Reply to Soto-Angel et al.: Is "larva" a natural kind? Phylogenetic thinking provides clarity. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 120 (4) (2023)
Jeremy Elias, Thomas Angelini, Mark Q Martindale, Laurie B Gower
Assessment of Optimal Conditions for Marine Invertebrate Cell-Mediated Mineralization of Organic Matrices. Biomimetics (Basel, Switzerland) 7 (3) (2022)
Julia Ramon-Mateu, Allison Edgar, Dorothy Mitchell, Mark Q Martindale
Studying Ctenophora WBR Using Mnemiopsis leidyi. Methods in molecular biology (Clifton, N.J.) 2450 (2022)
Leslie S Babonis, Camille Enjolras, Joseph F Ryan, Mark Q Martindale
A novel regulatory gene promotes novel cell fate by suppressing ancestral fate in the sea anemone Nematostella vectensis . Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 119 (19) (2022)
Allison Edgar, Jose Miguel Ponciano, Mark Q Martindale
Ctenophores are direct developers that reproduce continuously beginning very early after hatching. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 119 (18) (2022)
Dorothy G Mitchell, Allison Edgar, Mark Q Martindale
Improved histological fixation of gelatinous marine invertebrates. Frontiers in zoology 18 (1) (2021)
Allison Edgar, Dorothy G Mitchell, Mark Q Martindale
Whole-Body Regeneration in the Lobate Ctenophore Mnemiopsis leidyi. Genes 12 (6) (2021)
Longjun Wu, Laurel S Hiebert, Marleen Klann, Yale Passamaneck, Benjamin R Bastin, Stephan Q Schneider, Mark Q Martindale, Elaine C Seaver, Svetlana A Maslakova, J David Lambert
Genes with spiralian-specific protein motifs are expressed in spiralian ciliary bands. Nature communications 11 (1) (2020)
Julia Ramon-Mateu, S Tori Ellison, Thomas E Angelini, Mark Q Martindale
Regeneration in the ctenophore Mnemiopsis leidyi occurs in the absence of a blastema, requires cell division, and is temporally separable from wound healing. BMC biology 17 (1) (2019)
David J Duffy, Mark Q Martindale
Perspectives on the expansion of human precision oncology and genomic approaches to sea turtle fibropapillomatosis. Communications biology 2 (2019)
Carmen Andrikou, Yale J Passamaneck, Christopher J Lowe, Mark Q Martindale, Andreas Hejnol
Molecular patterning during the development of Phoronopsis harmeri reveals similarities to rhynchonelliform brachiopods. EvoDevo 10 (2019)
David J Duffy, Christine Schnitzler, Lorraine Karpinski, Rachel Thomas, Jenny Whilde, Catherine Eastman, Calvin Yang, Aleksandar Krstic, Devon Rollinson, Bette Zirkelbach, Kelsey Yetsko, Brooke Burkhalter, Mark Q Martindale
Sea turtle fibropapilloma tumors share genomic drivers and therapeutic vulnerabilities with human cancers. Communications biology 1 (2018)
Timothy Q DuBuc, Thomas B Stephenson, Amber Q Rock, Mark Q Martindale
Hox and Wnt pattern the primary body axis of an anthozoan cnidarian before gastrulation. Nature communications 9 (1) (2018)
Nagayasu Nakanishi, Mark Q Martindale
CRISPR knockouts reveal an endogenous role for ancient neuropeptides in regulating developmental timing in a sea anemone. eLife 7 (2018)
Miguel Salinas-Saavedra, Amber Q Rock, Mark Q Martindale
Germ layer-specific regulation of cell polarity and adhesion gives insight into the evolution of mesoderm. eLife 7 (2018)
Marc D Servetnick, Bailey Steinworth, Leslie S Babonis, David Simmons, Miguel Salinas-Saavedra, Mark Q Martindale
Cas9-mediated excision of Nematostella brachyury disrupts endoderm development, pharynx formation and oral-aboral patterning. Development (Cambridge, England) 144 (16) (2017)
Leslie S Babonis, Mark Q Martindale
Phylogenetic evidence for the modular evolution of metazoan signalling pathways. Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological sciences 372 (1713) (2017)
Naveen Wijesena, David K Simmons, Mark Q Martindale
Antagonistic BMP-cWNT signaling in the cnidarian Nematostella vectensis reveals insight into the evolution of mesoderm. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 114 (28) (2017)